Didsbury pioneer (1957-12-19)

=

en — ee + + ee -- — -

_._» Che Bidsbury Pioneer

VOL 56; NO, 60

—,_

DIDSRTRY ALBERTA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967

The Didsbury and District Board
of Trade and the local Kinsmen
Club have plans laid on fora
Christenas treat deal for the kiddies
in the Lions hall on Saturday after-
noon, December 21st.

Good old St. Nick will be handing
out the treate at the Lions hall
from 1 o'clock until 2:30 and then
the wee ones are going to be invited
t a free show at the Didsbury Op-
era Theatre.
Sounds like a good deal for the
ones in the lower age category.

C.)

WEST NOTES

(From Our Own Correspondent)

Mr. and Mrs. C. Bertch of Bow-
den visited at the Banting home on
Sunday.

Mr. Frank Hesselton was a Cal-
Gary visitor over the weekend.

Mr, and Mrs. Norman Hogg are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, December 12th, at
the New Westminster hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lowrie and
Mrs. Banting Jr., along with Mrs.
Banting Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dole
were Okis visitors on Monday.

ceived the members, their hus-
bands and escorts, Places were eet
for 50 with 8&t, Anthony’s Altar
Guild serving a delicious turkey
supper. The hall and the tables
were very festive,
trees, holly wreaths and berries,
and Jolly Old Santa sitting astride
Christmag logs.

Miss Beverley Shannon and wee
Elizabeth Bankier delighted the
guests with their interpretation of
“Teddy Bear's Picnic.”

Following a brief business seasion,
cards were enjoyed, with Mrs. Jack
Shannon in charge. Honors went
to Mrs. Fay Nicholl and Mr. Roy
Kendrick, Mr. H. Lynch-Staunton
and Mr. Nyle Hunsperger.

°

(From Our Own Correspondent)

The annual meeting of the Will-
ing Workers was held at the home
of Mrs, F. J. Jackson last Wednes-
day afternoon, with 14 members in
attendance. Meeting opened with
a song and repeating of the creed.
Roll call was answered with “Which
meeting I enjoyed the most.”

A motion was passed to purchase
two fleeces of wool, to have on
hand for the making of quilts.

Mrs, W. Herbert offered her
home for a military whist party on
Jamary 13th.

The financial statement was read
and showed that receipts totalled
$441.61 and expenditures were only
$148.89.

Mrs. Ben Kershaw gave an inter-
esting -eading entitled “Women.”

Blection of officers resulted as
follows: Mrs. J. Cowie, president;
Mrs. L. Jones vice-president; Mrs.
D. Herbert, secretary; Mrs. F. J.
Jackson, treasurer; Mrs. H. Jackson
and Mildred Reist, auditors.

Sick committee will be Mrs. R.
Jackson, Mre. J. Cowie, Mre. W.
Herbert and Mrs. Ben Kershaw.

The hostess prize was won by
Mrs. D. Herbert.

The January meeting will be

held at the home of Mrs. Ben Ker-
shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones and
family were Sunday supper guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. £.
Bolton in Didsbury.

DIDSBURY MARKETS
BUTTERFAT

Milk (4 hour blue) .-..-.----- 180
Milk (less than 4 hour blue) . 1726
AY pope ppl a ii eB Tis
YN gp pple Rt yee Gs
NO ee ee ee
Th aa Sie ar ays yO

Santa Claus To
Visit Here Saturday

SHE'D SURE; ENOUGH
LIKE TO H®AR FROM YOU

We missed it last week when we
mentioned a couple of local young-
sters who are patients in the Red
Cross Crippled Children’s hospital.
One wee gal who goes by the name
of Kathy Gooding (she’s a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gooding)
has been in the same hospital for
many months and her stay there is
still indefinite. Maybe she would
like a Christmas card from you.
Try it and see! You can't lose.

INTELLIGENT CONVERSATION
At a dinner party a famous
banker was seated next to @ rich
young woman whose knowledge of
the stock market waa considerably
less than her fortune. She plied
the financier with a series of fool-
i with: “Does
go wp and

“Generally, Madam,” the banker
wearily replied. “I’ve never seen it
go sideways!"

District Women’s Groups
Elect New Officers

Mrs. A. Vi
To Head Rugby W.I.

Fifteen members of Rugby W.I.
Gathered at the home of Mrs. R.
McNaughton for its December

meeting.
Tt was decided to sell 20 tickets
@onated by . Dick,

ir

I
gave a report of
which netted $62.00.

The two senior members are to
be remembered with flowers for
Christmas and a box of chocolates
will be sent to Mrs. Hughes, who is
&@ patient in the General hospital in
Calgary.

The handicraft and home econo-
mist lists were presented by Mrs.
H. Krebs and Mrs. 8. W. Krebs,

Mrs. Allen Vipond was elected as
president, with Mrs. Douglas Hose-
good as vice-president; the secre-
tary-treasurer was returned for an-
other term. Gaily wrapped parcels
were received from secret sister.

Next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Alfred Cowitz on
January th at 2 pm.

— ~-

Westcott Institute
Elect New Officers

The December meeting of the
Westcott Junior W4I. was held at
the home of Mrs. Bob Dubois on
December 4th, with 13 members
present. It was agreed that the
supper and social evening put on to
entertain husbands and families on
November 30th was a real success.

Roll call was answered by sug-
gestions for 1958 and a gift to be
sent to the Mental Health Associa-
tion. Suggestions were discussed
and some plans made for next
year. It was also decided to have
& fine of 10 cents for unanswered
roll calls.

Election of officers took place and
resulted as follows: President, Mrs.
Bud Hayball; vice-president, Mrs.
Bill Bogner; secretary - treasurer,
Mrs. Ted Topping.

Standing committees: Mrs. J.
White, Canadian Industries; Mrs.
Adam Konschuh, citizenship; Mrs.
B. Rinehart, health; Mrs, G. Ford,
education; Mrs, Allan Konschuh,
United Nations; Mrs. W. Weidner,
handicraft; Mrs. R. Dubois, home
economics.

Mrs, G. Ford is the new Girls’
Club leader, with Mrs. Allan Kon-

Westcott News

(Prom Our Own Correepondent)

The Westcott Community Club
wish it known that the rink will
be opened officially on Sunday,
Dec, 22nd at 2 pm. Ladies are
asked to donate pies as in former
years so thay can be sold for hunch

and also help swell the club's
treasury.

Mr. Robert Wilshusen and Mr.
Herbert Goetjen are both out of the
hospital and doing nicely.

chuh as assistant.

Members are reminded of the
fruit cake contest for the January
meeting, to be held at the home
Mrs. Allan Konschuh.

—

Mrs J. Underhay New
Pres, Of Lone W.A.

The Lone Pine WI. met at the
home of Mrs. A, Milne on Dec. 4th.
Nineteen members answered roll
call with a favorite Christmas song.
Old business was disposed of, the
financial report was read by the
auditcr, Mrs. O, Milne, and adopted.

Members were in favor of selling
tickets on a purebred calf donated
by Mr. Joe Dick; proceeds will go
toward the rest room project.

Election of officers came up
with the following results: Mrs. J.
Underhay, president; Mrs. O. Milne,
vice-president; Mrs. O. Schneider,
secretary-treasurer t

Directors will be Mrs. Ron Milne, |
Mrs. K. Wood, and Mrs. Sam
Elliott. Sick convenor, Mrs, Edna
Dowell; auditor, Mrs. O, Milne.

Mrs. H. Shiels gave a report on
the W.I. library. The 10-cent draw
netted $2.00 and was won by Mrs.
Joan Ehret. A Christmas draw
was then held for adults and chil-
dren,

The January meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. O. Milne on
the 8th.

A handicraft demonstration will
be given by Mrs. O. Milne and Mrs.
Scheidner, home economics con-
venor, asked members to bring
fruit cake for judging.

— ¢ —

Melvin W.1. Hold
Christmas Party

The regular meeting of the Mel-
vin W.I. was held at the home of
Mrs. August Krebs with 18 mem
bers and three visitors present.
Selling tickets on a calf to raise

funds for the rest room project
was discussed.
Mrs. John Kershaw had the

short topic, "Tree of Christ Child.”

Diapers and sweaters were col-
lected for Korea, as the roll call.

A box of donated articles was
collected for the Fritz family, who
lost their home by fire last month.

Five dollars will be sent to the
Salvation Army.

Lois Roberts was
memnber with perfect
for the year.

Christmas carols were sung dur-
ing the meeting,

Plans for the Christmas concert
to be held on December 21 were
completed.

—_— ¢

Westcott Women’s Group
Hear Annual Reports

With Mrs. G. Youngs as hostess
15 members of the Westcott W.A.
met recently in the church.

The various committees gave their
annual reports and election of of-
ficers was held, The new president
is Mrs, A. Robertson; vice-presi-
is Mrs. P, Hosegeod; Mrs. R.
Shantz, secretary and Mrs. G. Ford,
organist,

Devotional was taken by Mrs. P.
Hosegood.

the only
attendance

DPCT ATTAIN ARIE IMAGE

98.00 a Year; 70 a Copy

bee eei ii iii¢id mit td

PROMPT ACTION BY
NEIGHBORS SAVE FARM IIOME

The telephone, and the prompt
action of Mr. A. Pawson and 60n
John saved the dwelling of Mr. A.
B. Shantz, of Big Prairie on Mon-
day.

The stove pipes caught fire and
the roof was smouldering when
they arrived. By using salt it as
heii down until water could be ob-
tained from a nearby spring.

Mr. Shantz, who is past 81 years
of age, would like to thank his
neighbors for their very timely and
able assistance.

MBDBDI.AR BRAM MPRRD. IDB D

Former Local
Teacher Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth (Dolly)
of Manville, died there Friday at
the age of 46. Born in Cremona,
she taught school in Didsbury from
1937 to 1941, when she moved to
Carbon. She had been living in
Manville for the past six years,

She is survived by her husband,
William A, Ross; three sisters, Mrs.
Daisy Pearson, Calgary; Mrs. G. S.
(Jessie) Shinner, Vancouver, and
Mrs. George (rene) Graham, Ham-
ilton, Ont.; and three brothers, Pat
Spence of Sundre, Alex Spence,
Cremona, and Harry Spence of
Hamilton,

Services conducted by Rev. C. T.
Wilkinson were held in Calgary on
Tuesday. Interment followed in
the family plot in Burnsland ceme-
tery.

S. Ross

°

Guides and Brownies
Hold Christmas Parties

The local Girl Guide group and
their mothers attended an enroll-

ment meeting and Christmas party |

in the Lions hall on Tuesday eve-
ning of last week.

Comunissioner Ady was in attend-
ance and eight new members were
initiated as Guides. They were
Linda Shields, Janie Campbell,
Janet Sorenson, Betty Jean Foat,
Ann May Banta, Diana Gochee,
Alice Bittner and Sharon Jenkins.

The Guides entertained their
guests with skits and Christmas
carols, and presented their mothers
With corsages they had made.

Tuesday afternoon the Brownies
enjoyed a Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Betty Taylor, which
was also attended by Commissioner
Ady. Games were played and
lunch was served.
°

SPRINGSIDE NOTES

(From Our Own Correepondent)

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Collinge and
son, of Acme, were recent visitors
in the community where they called
on several families.

Mrs. Bob Collinge and wee son
have been spending some time in
Medicine Hat with her parents.

The last meeting of the Spring-
side Group for this year was held
on December Sth at the home of
Mrs. Verne Wrigglesworth. A very
pleasant afternoon was made more
so by the opening of the Christ-
mas gifts. The contest, conducted
by Mrs, Roeth, was won by Mrs.
Dorn Gillrie. The hostess prize was
won by Mrs. Peterson.

Farmer Supports Hail Suppression

Editor, The Pioneer,
Dear Sir:-

Would you please allow me some |

space in your paper to present “One
Man’s Opinion” concerning Hail
Suppression. I would lke to pre-

sent a few facts and figures to show
Suppression is

If a farmer has a quarter section
of oats yielding 60 bushels per acre,
the total value would be approxi-
mately $3,295, based on the present
price of 42%c per bushel. After
deducting a total cost for harvest
expenses of $624, based on 166
acres at $4.00 per acre, the farmer
would have left a net harvest of

how valuable Hail

to the farmer.

$2,671.

The cast of Hail Suppression on
one quarter seotion is $25. There-
fore, if Hai! Suppression saves one
crop, the farmer would have saved
enough money for Hail Suppression

for 106.5 years for a quarter sec-
tion, Or, if the $2,671 saved were
loaned out at 6%, the farmer
could pay the Hail Suppression
dues on six quarters ‘till the end of
ume

However, if the farmer decides to
insure his crop for $21 an acre,
which is the value received from
the average crop mentioned above,
the cost would be $3.78 per acre.
Therefore, to insure 66 acres
would cost the equivalent of Hail
Suppression on one-quarter section
of land.

Surely it is plain to see that it is
more logical to take a chance on
Hail Suppression than to insure
and have no hope whatsoever ot!
suppressing that hard “white stuff."
I was completely hailed out last
year but I'm still willing to vote in
favoy of suppression for 1958.

Thank you for your time and
space, with the hope that these
humble examples will make the

farmers think seriously in favor of
Hail Suppression.
Yours very truly,
HERMAN DAGEFORDE

Third In A Series On Civil Defence

What Is Fallout ?

The following article was prepar-

ed by the Director of Civil Defence |

for the Municipal District of Moun-
tain View No. 49, Mr. William J.
Bagnall, and in these days of
strained international relations will
be of interest to the farming com-
munities of this municipality, and
it is sincerely hoped will assist the
rural populatons to better under-
stand their position should war

come,
°

FALLOUT — LIVESTOCK

How wil) fallout affect unprocet-
@d livestock: that is animals in
fields, pastures and other open
areas?

Fallout may be dangerous to
cattle, sheep, horses, pigs and
other livestock, as well as to human
beings. Animals can suffer skin
burns if fallout settles in the coat.
If animals drink fallout in their
water or eat it in pasture grass or
commercial feed, the radiation may
cause serious internal injuries. Ex-
ternal radiation or surface contam-
ination emits rays capable of pene-
trating deep into the body and may
result in total body exposure.

If you receive ample warning that
fallout is coming, you can take cer-
tain precautions to protect your

ee ee ene

New Ladies’
Club Formed

On Wednesday, December 4th,
19 Kinsmen's wives and eight guests
gathered at a dinner meeting in
| the Rosebud hotel, with the pur-
| pose in mind of form.ng a Kinette
|

Slub.

Guesis inchided Kinsmen district
governor, Mr. Bud Burke and Mrs.
Burke of Red Decr: Mr. and Mrs.
Geoffories and Mr. and Mis. Dow
| of Three Hills; Mr. Spence Warren.
| president of the local clu and sec-
\retary Stan Janzen were also pres-
ent.

Officers elected were Mrs. Chris-

iine Holub, president; Mrs. Louise
‘ackson, vice-president; Mrs. Janet
Kimmel. secretary.

Dinner meetings will be held
the first Wednesday of every
month, except January, when it
wi be the second Wednesday,

January 8th,
Fellowship followed 41
of Mrs. Laura Morgan.

a.

STOP SIGNS, YES!!!

An irate lawyer trying to estab-
| tsh a point in cross-examination
demanded of the cefeiuuant:

“Madam, While you were taking
your dog for a walk, did you stop
any place?”

“Sir,” the witness said quietly,
| waa you ever take a dog for a
Beton Adi

the home

e...

Oe eee ee

|Letter From The Red Cross

| ‘The following is a letter received
| by Mr. A. W. Reiber from the Ca-
nadian Red Cross Blood Transfu-
sion Service. We quote:

“Since our secretary was on
holiday this note is late, but none-
the-less sincere in its meaning. We
do appreciate the wonderful sup-
port and success of our clinic and
know you all put a great deal of
work and effort into .t. Many
thanks indeed.

Will you please pass along our

Didsbury. The girls of the mobile
wish to thank the ladies for the
Many friendly courtesies shown
them and for the bovely lunch
served after the clinic.

The letter was signed by Mr, A.
Haley. donor panel organizer for
Southern Alberta.

The local branch of the clinic
would hike to thank the ladies who
manned the clinic from this end,
namely: Mrs. Shannan, Mrs. Rine-
hart, Mis. Currie, Mis. Goetjen,
Mrs. J. Robertson, Mrs. C. Ecks-
|trand, Mrs. A. Allen, Mrs. Tohm,
Mrs. E. Clarke, Mrs. H. Morton,
| Mrs. Easton, Mrs. N. Hunsperger,
Mrs, E. Dippel, Mrs. R. Kershaw.
|Mrs. C. Alden, Mrs. E. Fox, Mrs.
| Baudistel, Mis. Larson, Mrs. John
| Luft and Mrs. J. Tuggle.
|
| OCCU ee eg ie eee ee Ce CCE

Subscription Note:
A red ling under your name meuiis
your subseription is overdue.

A blue line means your subscrip-
tion is coming due next month.

Please pay out of town subscrip-
110ns by money order.

ABD DT DDD DD BWW AD. 63.5 RID DBS,

i

and reduce losses. But
once fallout occurs, you should not
attempt to protect livestock unless
Civil Defence officials tell you that
it ts safe to do so.

How Will Fallout Affect

Sheltered Livestock?

Livestock housed in barns = and
other farm buildings during fall-
out stand a better chance of surviv-
ing the effects of radiation than
those that are not sheltered. A
reasonably well-built shelter pre-
vents fallout from settling on the
animal's bodies and may reduce the
intensity of external radiation. It
also protects the animals’ eating
contaminated food.

What Is The Best Way To
Protect Livestock From Fallout?

Move them indoors as soon as
possible, and keep them off con-
taminated feed and water. If you
do not have adequate facilities to
house livestock, put them near
buildings, in a yard, or in a tree-
sheltered field.

Get your dairy cattle under cover
first. If they eat fallout, or drink
it in water, some of the radioactive
material wil) be in their manure
and urine, and some will be in their
milk.

) livestock

i]

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957

MAKE THIS THE FINEST...

Christmas Dinner Ever
... BY CHECKING YOUR LIST
TO MAKE SURE THAT YOU HAVE
EVERYTHING YOU WILL NEED,
AND IF YOU REUQIRE A KISSING
LICENCE WE HAVE MISTLETOE | |

=e

RED:WHITE

CAVES YOU Morr

G3 MAC'S Hardware |

Phone 33 Didsbury 3.

SSS

“Your Family Gift Centre”
— FOR GIFTS THAT PLEASE —
General Electric Kettles
SunBeam Fry Pans |
Ironing Boards
Electric Razors !

Power Tools

Skates and Hockey Equipment
Doll Carriages

Games Toys and Dolls

OLDS ELKS HOCKEY CLUB

- HOME GAMES -

CENTRAL ALBERTA HOCKEY LEAGUE

‘ce ne te wet ae

Sat-rday, December 21 — LACOMBE
|

—o

ir )—}

Thursday, January 2 — DEER
Wednesday, January 8 — EDMONTON
Saturday, January 11 — LACOMBE

Saturday, January 18 — PONOKA

Thursday, January 23 — RED DEER

Saturday, February 1 — EDMONTON
Saturday, February 8 — LACOMBE

Thursday, February 13 — PONOKA

— OLDS CANADIAN LEGION —

$1,000 Cash Bingo

B4 GS4 129 064 G59 B7 B8
O72 Bil N40 O66 N42 126 N 44
G52 122 O61 119 124 O65 B5
127 G46 N32 N37 G53 G60 067
N33 B15 Bl B3 N31] G48 128
121 N45 GS6 120 G58 B2 123

N38 G55 G47 N35 N34 117 118 130
O73 116 GS7 N36 O71

Letter “L” Has Been Drawn
Cards are being sold at $2.00 each by The
Bright Spot - Rosebud Hotel - Sunrise Coffee
Shop and members of the Legion Auxiliary

oe ene ee eee -

- Bargain Prices -

1957 METEOR “RIDEAU” HARD-1OP COUPE

Radio equipped, two-tone paint and low
mileage; looks and runs like new
1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN —

A farmer-owned car with low mileage and
the best of care; try this one for a premium
low-priced car!

1955 CHEVROLET }-TON TRUCK —
Completely reconditioned and guaran-

teed

1954 CHEVROLET }-TON PANEL TRUCK —

In excellent condition and priced to sell

Used Units At Low

YOUR MODERN

GCARACE |
Phone 58 Didsbury (||

or a
— Purebred Hereford bulls, two| FOR SALE -— Used “Enterprise”

years old; also some bull calves;

two-year-old heifer in calf. Joe

Dick, Phone 121, Didsbury.
48-tinc

FOR SALE — Man’s bicycle, com-
plete new wheels. Plaster board
jack, to lift 12 feet up. Gas
range with four burners, broiler
and oven, pracitcally new.. Old
country wood bench, both ends
vise. Ed Jans, phone 129. 48-4tp

FOR SALE — Green Pine fence
posts and etraight corral rails,
any length, 4c per ft.; corral

posts 8c per foot. Delivered with-
in 60 miles. Take pigs, range cows
grain or hay. Write Alan Speed,
Bergen. 48-3tp

FOR SALE — No. 5 wheat, 70¢ bus.
No. 4 wheat, 75c bus. Jackson
Machine Shop, Three Hills.

49-tin

HOUSE FOR RENT — Insulated,
hot and cold water; gas in base-
ment and kitchen stove. Phone
89, Didsbury. 44-tin

FOR SALE — Two young cows,
will freshen within two weeks
Phone R609, W. J. Scheidt. 2te

people compete
in the oil business

Did you know there
are more than 10,000
people engaged in
the search for oil in
Canada? We know it,
because we run into
plenty of them each
time we try to lease
promising oil lands.

Did you know there
are hundreds of
skilled chemists and
engineers in Canada's
42 refineries? We
know it, because our
own technical people
have to work hard

to stay ahead of the
others in producing
better products at
lower cost.

Did you know
Canada's oil
companies employ
thousands of
salesmen to market
their products? We
know it, because
every day our own
sales people are
competing with
salesmen from other
companies.

Gye

Canada's hundreds of
oil companies wage
vigorous competition. |
The result is
increased efficiency,
and benefits to the
consumer.

IMPBRIAL OL LIMITED

Electric Range (220 volts), in
| good condition, apartment size.

Also ping-pong table set, com-

plete with stand. Phone 126 or

236, Didsbury. 60-2tp
|

ene

LOST — Brown leather purse con-

taining valuables; lost Saturday
night, Dec. 14. Finder please
leave at Didsbury Pioneer. Re-

ward will be offered. Mrs. Clif-
ford Berscht, 50-1tp

PLEASE NOTICE
The Didsbury Baby Clinic of the
Mount View Health Unit, which
falls on the 26th of December, has
been cancelled,

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL — Motorola
Clock Radio.
$25.00.

Regular $47.00,
Feeg'’s General
Retail.

50-4tc
FOR SALE —

Special

60,000 B.T.U. oil

stove, good shape, with extra
fire pot; electric water heater,
good condition.
phone 148.

P. D. Janzen,
49-3tp

LABOR CONCERNED
OVER FARMERS’ DILEMMA

Labor leaders in Canada are
seriously concerned over the econ-
omic effects of the drastic drop in
the past year in farm income. In
their annual brief to the federal.
cabinet, presented recently at Ot- |
tawa, the Canadian Congress of |
, Labor had this to say:

“We are alarmed by the drastic
fall in farm income. This ts bad
for the farm people, most of whom
,are far from rich, and who still
| make up one-sixth of the Canadian
| population.

It is bad for economy generally,
which is still heavily dependent on
jexports, of whiei farm products
make up about one-quarter. It is
also bad for Canadian workers, for
whose products a prosperous agri-
culture would provide a substantial
market,

Canadian labor will fully support
inything the government can do to
‘estore the purchasing power of
Canadian farmers.”

— — oO ——_ —
SNOTHER CHUCKLE .. .

The reason you can't take it with

you is that it goes before you do!

ORDER YOUR
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
| FROM THE
| DIDSBURY PIONEER
enone 12 DIDSBURY

WANTED — Two bedroom house,
with gas and water.
after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR FOR SALE — Reach Junior hockey
GRAIN — Connor Thermo Wash-
er, electric.
82, Ed Watkin.

sticks, regular 5c,

Good condition. Ph.| each. Feeg's General Retail.

60-tfne |

per bushel.

Phone 379, |
605, Didsbury.

49-2tp

Check With Us Now ! ! !

For Your Steering and
Heating Problems

Undercoating Is Also
One Of Our Specialties

Duncan Auto Body
And Service

PHONE 73r2

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Modern Design

Didsbury

special 37%c
60-tfinc

FOR SALE — No. 1 Feed Oats, 60c
G. R. Brown, phone
49-2tc

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 "‘THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA
NS COED ES SS

THE DIDGBURY PIONEER (Christmas. ..

"Guest Editorval

e * Sd
Established in 1903 ———
Published Every Thursday at Didsbury, Alberta
Entered as Second Class Matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa
Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Ass'n.
and of the Alberta Division of the C.W.N.A.
Subscription: In Canada, $3.00 a year; In U.S., $4.00
JAMES CURRIE, Editor and Publisher

Ramblin‘
and

Roamin’ ¢

Just For The Record...

Don’t you think it’s time something was done
about the parking style on the “main stem”, from the
bank corner to the telephone office? Parallel parking
on at least one side of the street could be the answer!

On a busy afternoon it's nigh on the impossible to!

squeeze two moving cars thru the narrow path left in

the centre of the road. With the new parking area:

and a few well placed signs, the danger of accidents
would be greatly pase

Just For The Record ...

A Didsbury youth was handed a heavy fine in
Calgary police court one day last week for driving on
the highway at a speed in excess of 100 miles an hour
— we understand the ticket read $200 and costs, with
suspension of his driver's licence for six months. For
that six-month period he'll have to be a co-pilot in any
motor vehicle in which he climbs into. Was the pen-
alty stiff enough when you think of the innocent per-
sons who could have been killed or maimed in the
mad race. We wonder! We certainly hope that as a
passenger he will pick up a few pointers on how to
handle the modern menaces.

® * e
Time To Take A Breather...

We're going to come running at you with another
issue before Christmas, and then take a breather un-
til after the New Year. Time forall of us to take a
small pause and recover oe the festive season.

> e

Be Prepared ...

During a west Texas drought a minister called a
special prayer meeting. He opened the service by

reproving the entire congregation: “You folks came.

here to pray for rain? Where are your slickers and
umbrellas?”

We Specialize In...
OIL CHANGES —
wee —_ OF ALL KINDS

Didsbury Junction for Greyhound Bus Lines

Joe's Esso Service Station
East of Didsbury on 2A Highway

Phone 1010 Didsbury

——— FOR YOUR ———
Plumbing & Heating Requirements

SEE...

KAUFMAN & JENKINS

Phone 22 — After 6 p.m. Phone 234,235

Don’t Pass Our Shop !

— IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR —
BODY WORK ON YOUR CAR
A NEW CAR PAINT JOB
OR CAR STORAGE

PREVOST MOTORS
BODY SHOP

Now located in the armouries building
on Didsbury's Main Street
Phone 14

Didsbury

Christmas is coming, "tis
plain to see,

The folks around here are
so nice to me;

My slippers are put by
the fire with care,

Right alongside of my
favorite easy chair.

My pipe and tobacco are
put by my side,

When I come in from work
at eventide;

My reading glasses are
polished up bright,

So I can read almost
without the lamp light.

The mail order catalogue
is opened up wide,

At the page where fur coats
are made out of hides;

‘Tis as plain as the nose
on my face to see

What the wife is expecting
this Christmas from me.

Another catalogue is open,
where there's presents for all,
Some beautiful dresses for
party or ball;
The right size is there
for our little girl,
Maybe she’s old enough
to go out for a whirl,

Another open catalogue that’s
| off to one side,

Shows new bicycles that would
be any boy's pride;

There's none so blind as they
that won't see;

I think this old saying
will apply to me.

A pair of striped socks
at the bottom of the page,
Which are suitable for men
of any old age;
These are marked with a
red cross I can see
And I'll bet that’s what they're
getting for grandpappy.

I think that I'll fool ‘em
this Christmas time

And buy them some books
that just cost a dime,

So that we can all sit and read
when the work is done,

About why they call father
the old son-of-a-gun.

—- E. Coombes

°

Squirrel Cage...

| CHANGE THE SIZE ! ! !

A father took his eight-year-old
son to see a performance by a well
known ballet company. During the
first number, as the beautifully
costumed girls danced about on
their toes, the little fellow said to

some taller girls?”

—— ~ ——
MAKES SENSE ! ! !

“That wasn't a very big account
of your daughter's wedding in the
paper.”

“No, the big account was sent to
me.”
® aa
TRUE ENOUGH !! !

The best eraser in the world is
a good night's sleep.

o---—

IGHT YOUR WAY

WITH BIBLE STUDY }

The hearts of Christmas through-
out the world are dwelling during
this sacred season upon the won-
drous story of that first Christmas
Eve. And what a_ resplendent
spectacle is unfolded before our
wondering eyes in the simple
language of that story. Lowly
shepherds in shepherd's garb —
dumbfounded, stupefied, bewild-
ered: they form the first Christmas
audience. An angel of God, in all
the glory and brilliance of heaven,
is the first Christmas messenger. A
choiy of angels’ voices the first
Christmas chorus.

To help you find that joy of
Christmas, the Redeemer Lutheran
Church of Didsbury invites you to
attend the special Christmas serv-
ices arranged for this season. The
children’s Christmas service will be
held on Tuesday, Dec, 24 beginning
at 8 p.m. In word and song they
will bring you the age-old story of
“Peace On Earth.” The program
is entitled: “The Meaning of
Christmas.”

On Christmas day, Dec. 25, at 11
a.m., Redeemer will conduct its
regulary Christmas _ service. To
fully appreciate the blessings you
and I enjoy as ai result of this

glorious event, we need but ask!

ourselves the question:

“What would be our plight if |

there had been no Christmas?" For
thousands of years man had groan-
ed under the lash of the most cruel
taskmaster — the Prince of Dark-
ness, ‘Then suddenly, the heavens
were torn asunder with the en-
thralling message: “Unto you is

born a Savior.” The ransom had

arrived,

What a glorious festival, this
Christmas. What a glorious mes-
sage, this Gospel. What a glorious
Savior, this Christ. Come, share it
with us.

his dad: “Why don't they just get j

IT DOESN'T MAKE
US RICH!!! ,

Occasionally we find it expedient
to point out that a local weekly
newspaper is called on to give free
space throughout the year to boost
community activities which are
promoted for the general good.
This ig given freely as a contribu-
tion and a help to those promoting
such activities.

Yet we find that such free pub-
licity is often taken for granted
with no thought given to the fact
| that labor has to be paid for to set
the type and place it in the paper,
E though we may give the space,
we cannot ask workmen to give
their time free,

Advertising space costs money,
: free publicity often has just as
|
|

See Us For...

much value from an advertising
standpoint, and surprisingly few
people who ask for free publicity
realize this.

Man cannot live by bread alone,
neither can a newspaper live on |
free publicity. It needs advertising
revenue to pay the production costs |
'and the cost of paper. /

International

Ted Stauffer

Phone 50 Olds

| Without a hometown weekly |
newspaper most of the community
efforts would necessarily be with- |
out a medium to. arouse public |
interest. It would therefore nec-
essitate paid advertising in other |
| forms, either in daily newspapers, |
| radio or television. And that would
be mighty expensive advertising |
compared with the local newspaper;
| moreover the coverage would be
|} much less than it is through this
| newspaper, as our circulation fi-
|@ures plainly indicate. Besides, it
| Sees into the homes every week and
is eagerly looked for as a medium
|of disseminating local news and
advertising.

| — The Macleod Gazette

Stay,

m LET US HELP
a¢ SANTA WITH YOUR
CHRISTMAS MENU

“Buy At Home”
AS NEAR AS
YOUR PHONE!

AS NEAR AS
YOUR PHONE!
“Buy At Home”

The thrifty shopper buys where he or she is
invited to shop. Your advertisement in The
Didsbury Pioneer is an invitation to over 85 per
cent of Didsbury and District to buy their needs
in your place of business.

| {ie

|

Fruit Cocktail Tomato Boup

CAMPBELL'S
aa eave ta .. 8 for $1.00

XMAS CANDY

Chocolate Cherries nova. ANNE, 13 oz. box
Harmony Chocolates pautin's, 3 tb box
Chocolate Liquers carson’s, | Ib box .
Xmas Mixed wesron’s, 1 tb cello bag

DOLE’S

99¢
$2.49
un $0.49
43c

Mincemeat

Sweet Pickles

ROSE
Mixed, 24 oz

XMAS NUTS

Brazils MARTIN'S, in shell, 1 lb pkg.

BOWE'S
Pe SEC RR a ;

Medium Walnuts p1amonp, | lb pkc. .
Mixed Nuts sowss, | tb pkg.

Roasted Peanuts per b

ae 6.6 6 o Ss = 6 6 +e 6 6 eo a 6s 6.6 6.0 O66 ales

Foil Wrap

STUARTHOUSE
l2inch....33¢ 18inch.

Cranberry Sauce

OCEAN SPRAY
VS OZ. MM occu, 28€

PRICES 7 og ) ams
EFFECTIVE ~ posse ~~ Saget Ne
December ‘78 Rosy r fo}

19 - 20 - 21 aN

- sem -s

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1987

Professional and Business Directory
DOCTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS

B.W. EPP, B.Se., M.D.
O.M., L.M.C.C.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office west of Hotel
Hours: 11-12; 1:30-8, except
Wed—and by appointment

oo Seen eo eS

Faneral Heme
W. A. MeFarquhar, Director
Associated with
Gooder Bros., Calgary

Phone 33 or 46 — Didsbury
a SS eee calves against Bangs disease was a
bit slow in getting underway but
{t has picked up momentum during
November so that up to end of that
month during 1957 a total of 8,384

MISCELLANEOUS

Dr. R. G. Bankier

M.B., Ch, B.
Physician and Surgeon

Dr. T. P. O’Hea
MB., Ch. B.
Physician and Surgeon

Office on the grounds of
the former's residence
Appointments Every Afternoon
Except Wednesday
Phone 64r3

heifer calves had been
in M.D. of Mountain View.
The veterinarians did a total of
3.335 in the month of November.
At Fete Liesemer residence We expect that there may be a
‘wo doors west of hospital on || complete total of about 12,000 heif-
south side of street. ers done this year when returns
Ph 210, DIDSBURY for this month are in. We are well
reais pleased with the attitude and re-
sponse of the vast majority of the
cattlemen in this district to make

this worthwhile project a success.
Our aim for this fall drive is a
complete vaccination program. In
other words, every heifer calf be-
tween the ages of 4 to 12 months
inelusive, is our goal. If you plan
only to sell your stock as feeders
or for beef, you may wonder why
it is that we want you to vaccinate

your calves,

It may not seem obvious to you
but there are some very good rea-

PALK’S ESSO
SERVICE

At Junction of No. 2 highway
Into Didsbury

Dr. Ian H. Miller
MB., BS. (Lond.)

Dr. Thomas Lee
M.A. (Cantab), MRCS. ‘Eng.).
LR.CP, (Lond).

Phone 63

REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
OF CARS AND TRUCKS
ATLAS TIRES and TUBES
AM.A. TOWING SERVICE
Phone 1316 Didsbury

Didsbury

Office Hours: “Tune-up A Specialty” |) s0ns. So often these well bred
P ’ A Y heifers intended by you for beef are
Pho die Aa i tea bought by other cattlemen, who
(Except Tuesday) take them back to the farms to use
PHONE JAY TUGGLE as breeding stock. Other times Ler

yourself may change your mind
DR a 200 pad keep some of the better looking
H. 5. RAMSEY — FOR — heifers to replenish your own

PURITY “99” herd.

Often-times these decisions are
not made until spring when these
heifers are either too old or already
in calf so that they cannot then
be vaccinated. Since the price for
this vaccination has been greatly
reduced the cost angle is not any-
more so much of a barrier to hav-
ing this job done.
°

Olds TIMES HAVE CHANGED

In the audience sat two bobby-
soxers, transfixed. They displayed
particular interest in the ecene
|where Rigoletto was tearing his
hair and showing a great deal of
‘anguish because of the betrayal of
Gilda.

“Why is he making such a fuss?”
one of the girls asked.

“Don't be such ai square,” ex-
plained the other. “In those days
{t was a sin.”

Dr. D. Stewart Topley

Optometrist
503 Greyhound Bldg.
Calgary Ph. 27350

DBS. H. J. and D, J. SNELL
DR, G. W. 1, TITELEY
WILL BE AT OLDS EACH
TUESDAY and SATURDAY
Except ist TUESDAY of Month
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

In Davey Block

Appeintments may be made at
Maybank's Drug Store

CHIROPRACTOR
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
Special Attention Given
‘'o Foot Troubles Residence Phone: 136
Kemp Block, Olds, Alberta
LAWYERS
Phone 514
H. Lynch-Staunton Kemp Block
LLB.
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
Notary Public }
Res. Phone 119 — Office 120 NEW! NEW |!
NON-TARNISH
OPTOMETRISTS
“A splendid gift!"
NY

DR. A. J. MERTZ
Dentist
SILVER

HOLLOW-WARE
Has Arrived
C. H. Sheppard
Jeweller and
Watchmaker

: Didsbury Opera :
| ~—s- Theatre |

SSSI Friday and Saturday
CHURCH NOTES _ |§ DEC: 20 and 21:

EVANGELICAL CHURCH \
Rev. A. E. Stickel, Pastor :

« || Sunday Services: :
TRUCKERS 10:30 a.m, — Worship Service :
11:30 a.m. — Sunday School '

7:30 p.m. — Evening Service
Wednesday Evening 8:00 p.m. | :
Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

GENERAL TRUCKING
SAND, GRAVEL, COAL
GRAIN, LUMBER, ETC.

We are now equi to dig
basements and do small

‘dozing jobs.

BURR TUGGLE
Phone 91, Didsbury

‘
‘

| ‘

2:00 p.m. Sunday Sehoo! §
3:00 p.m. Worship Service \@
Youth Fellowship, Feiday 8:00 p.m. }
The Pastor and Congregations
extend a eincere welcome to all. °}

Paid At Didsbury

JOE DICK

Phone 121

REV. W. D. ANNETT, Pastor

Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.

Preaching, 11:30 a.m.

Sunday evening service, 17:30

Didsbury || °.™
Wednesday evening prayer meet-

ing at 8 p.m.

Come and Wershig with a. ; oy to
SHIP YOUR ; i Vy *
avai REDEEMER LUTHERAN pitt: fh: g A,
oer elo oa! TARZAN
Divine Servic Sunday at AND
LOCAL 10:80. ny yh sired eae THE LOST
LIVESTOCK DEALER School and Adult Bible Class. ‘ SAFARI
Calgary Prices UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH & _% »

ST, CYPRIAN'S
ANGLICAN CHUROH
Services on the first, second and

fourth Sundays at 12 Noon.

OU eee
ROBERT BEATTY : YOLANOE

lst Sunda: Holy Communion OONLAN
ond Bunday Morning Prayer |% BETA ST. JOHN - WILFRIO HYDE WHITE
4th Sunday Family Service

Sunday Schoo] every Sunday
(except the 4th) at 11:00 am.

DIDSBURY UNITED CHURCH
REV. T. K. PALMER, Pastor
WESTCOTT :-

FALLEN TIMBER
FOURSQUARE CHURCH
, Rev, R, & Rev. C. Moore - Co-Pastors

‘Sunday School 1:30 pm. Sunday School 40:90 am.
Church Service 2:30 pm.| Service 12:15 a.m.

Young People's every Friday DIDSBURY
CODE o ms: ROAR 8:30 p.m.| Sunday School .. . 11:00 am.
noted Come and Bring Your Priends Service ...-..-------- 7:46 pam.

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

we O By HELEN HOWARD
pa District Home Economist
Hello Homemakere:-
BANGS VACCINATION: The fall
drive for the vaccination of heifer Everywhere there is a whiff of
ted |brown sugar fudges, chewy toffee |

| Christmas cards are gayer and |

® | decorations:

Ri address to the Alberta Farmers’

D: said that the past year has ‘been

Christmas in the air as the holi-

day season approaches.
Christmas Time Is Candy Time

And what a perfect eft too - |
those chocolatey brown, or blond,
and carmels and crunchy nut brit- |
tles.

Here's How For Perfect Fudge -

For Fudge that’s smooth and
creamy not grainy and cnystalized:

1, Use a heavy saucepan. Butter
sides so sugar grains won't cling.

2. Stir fudge until boiling point
and until all the eugar is dissolved.

3. A candy thermometer is very
handy (there’s a hint for Santa).
Be sure bulb is below surface of |
liquid. Read carefully. Cook to,
exact temperature and remove im- |
mediately. |

Or; Use the cold water test - Be |
; sure cup is large and water is icy,
| cold.
; 4. Cool fudge to 110 deg. F or
until pan is comfortably warm.
Drop butter on top but do not atir. |
Even a little jar of the pan may
Start those pesky crystals at this
stage.

6. Once fudge has cooled, beat
vigerously (you may need a helper
to “spell you off")

6. When fudge seems to stiffen
and lose it’s gloss, push out quickly
onto buttered pan (add nuts at
thig point also.)

Good luck Mrs. Santa!

Christmas Time Is Candle Time

Nothing suggests the warm cheery
mood of the Christmas season like
the glow of candle-light. Candles |
are a part of our Christmas tradi-
ion, but do be careful that they |
don’t become a Christmas tragedy |
in your home. Keep them away)
from the Christmas tree and other |
flammable decorations. |

Here's How For Frosty
Christmas Candles

You will need some ordinary
paraffin wax or old candles; some
heavy white string, empty tin cans
and for decorations: snow, sequins,
holly, stars, ete.

Cut the top rim from the tin
cans with tin snips (makes it
easier to remove candles). Met
paraffin or old candles over hot
water. Dip the white cord and al-
low it to harden for the wick. Pour |
the melted wax into your moulds, |
insert wick when the wax has par- |
tially set. Allow candles to harden.
Unmould as you would a jelly
mould by dipping in hot water.

Spread thickly over the candles
and sprinkle with glitter or stars.

Christmas Time Is Card Time

—————

more delightful every year. Use
them as part of your Christmas

Attach the cards to varying
lengths of 3-inch ribbon; make a
flat tailored bow at top and tack
ribbon to wall or door.

board; cover with shiny Christ |
mas paper. Frame with tinsel and |
attach cards to surface.

B; Use those cards saved from last |
: | year to decorate your gifts, or as
Bi part of a table centre,
; Dar

Past Year Difficult |
For Farmers

A. W. Platt, in his presidential |

Union annual convention last week,

“a difficult one.”

“While net farm income may |
slightly exceed that of 1956, and I
doubt if it will,” sald Mr. Platt, “it
has been achieved by greater pro-
duction, Farm costs continue to
rise, farm prices decline,

"This unnecessary privation am-
ongst farm people must cease. If
it does not, we will inevitably drag
down the rest of the econommy to
our level, and depression will re-
sult.”

During the week 150 resolutions
were debated. They coveerd a wide
vange of topics, including federal
and provincial legislation. wheat
and livestock marketing problems
and constitutional amendments.

ae O

FIRST TB HOSPITAL
ESTABLISHED IN 1840

The first hospital for the care of
tuberculosis was opened in England
by Dr. George Bodington in 1840.
He maintained, with good food and
fresh air (provided the patient was
kept warm) many patients would
recover from “consumption” as it
was then called. His idea was ridi-
culed to such an extent that he was
forced to close his hospital. It
was nearly 20 years before another
sanatorium for the treatment of
tuberculosis opened in Germany —
and it stayed open!

Make a bulletin board from card- |

cm: Christmas

cords for every taste and
budget . . . religious, family, modern and
traditional design.

LAW'S Drug Store

PHONE 40 DIDSBURY

KEEP COWS FIT AND
KEEP THEM MILKING

MILK PRODUCER

A. &. Gole & Sons
Phone 158 Didsbury

Alberta’s ISETTA |
“SPUTNIK”

Is Here TODAY!
Is Here To STAY]

The Motor Car That's Just
“Out Of This World!’

‘ma ow $1198.00
"Pity, ony $3QB.00
$10.00

75

See the British Built Car of the Future
On Display At

= YOUR NANCE CO. DEALER=

KELM’S SERVICE
— DIDSBURY —

CARSTAIRS AUTO SERVICE
— CARSTARS —

@ PAY ONLY
PER WEEK

@ MILES PER
GALLON

.
$
Kt

SEE AND DRIVE...

The Volkswagon

— 1958 MODEL IN NOW —

NO DRIVE SHAFT
NO ANTI-FREEZE
40 MILES PER GALLON
“Who Could Ask For More?”

HAROLD E. OKE

“Your Machine Man”
Phone 10

- NOTICE -

REGARDING SALE OF HOSPITAL
CONTRACTS TO NON-RATEPAYERS

Under the new hospitalization plan to become
effective April Ist, 1958, the sale of hospital
‘contracts to non-ratepayers will be DISCON-
TINUED. Present contract-holders may renew
contracts until March 31st, 1958, at the rate of

$2.50 for three months.
Sart os ste

DIDSBURY MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL
DISTRICT No. 33

CLARENCE’S SHOE $

Didsbury - Alberta

Men’‘s High Rubber Buckle Overshoes —
Sizes 6 to 12, pair (On Sale)

Boys’ High Rubber Buckle Overshoes —
Sizes 1 to 5, pair (On Sale) $3.95

Youths’ High Rubber Buckle Overshoes —
Sizes 11 to 13, pair ( On Sale) $2.25

Insulair Boot Socks —

Made of foam plastic; can be worn inside
rubber boots or as house slippers.

Sizes 6 to 12, pair (On Sale)

NEW SKATES FOR CHRISTMAS ? ? ?
Sizes a 8, 9 (white)
Sizes 7 to 10 (black)

CAMPBELL’S FOOD STORE
PREMIER MEATS

“THE COMPLETE FOOD CENTRE”
RAY and BETH CAMPBELL

TIDE
Giant Size
12c Off ........ 7S¢

a

Watch the mail
for our Christ-
mas Maylair
Sale Bills ! !

aAUIs! Sale Ends

“Sy Dec, 24th

-- SATURDAY SPECIAL —
AT THE MEAT COUNTER
PURE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT —
For Poultry Dressing... ib. 39c
TURKEYS CHICKENS HAMS

All At Special Prices Until the New Year

see

MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED
FREE DELIVERY

GROCERIES 134 MEATS 42

filled with guests and "
After the recital the group retired

| Canadian Cancer Society

“THE DIDSBURY PIONRER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

DISTRICT NEWS

M.V.B.C. NEWS

(From Our Own Correspondent)

This week will see students taking
leave for the vacation, and already
many of them are doing some pack-
ing. They want to go home, for
that is the place where families
meet at this time of year; gifts will
be exchanged and happy events
transpire. We wish each student
the most joyous Christmas possible.
We know they will all be eager to
return and be in class on Decem-
ver 30th.

Mrs. Marie Kagey, dean of wom-
en, is returning to her home in
Bellingham, Wash., for the Christ-
mae season, and will be with her
son, Wayne Kagey, who is a gradu-
ate of this college.

On Friday evening the music de-
partment presented a recital of
some of ite students in the chapel
of the college. Those participating
gave yocal, piano and organ selec-
tions. The piano teacher, Mr. La-
vern Traub and one of his stu-
dents, Miss Elaine Wolfe, ended

to the dining room where lunch
was served, and a few additional
musical numbers rendered. The
evening was greatly appreciated
and the teachers to be commended
on their work. Mr. Carpenter in-
structs in voice; Mrs. D. M. Taylor
is teacher of organ, and Lavern
Traub of piano. Miss Helen Swalm
teaches two students in addition to
her younger group which she has
each year.

President Taylor was guest spea-
ker at Chapel in Canadian Nazar-
ene College last Monday. There
has been a wholesome relationship
between the College for many years,
and we appreciate the privilege our
president has had in
service for them.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eb) and
family were guests of their aunt,
Miss Gladys Eby, last Thursday for
dinner, They are spending some
time here while Mrs. Eby is taking
treatments in Olds.

On Monday evening a large num-
ber of students and most of the
faculty attended a concert in Cal-
gary. It was the occasion of the

taking this

participated.

of the kitchen and hall in the base-

dition they have made a substan-
tial contribution toward additional

melmac dishes. Each year this soc-

fety does most worthwhile things
for the college and we appreciate
Greatly what they have done for
us.

The College Christmas party will
be held this year on Thursday of
this week. It is always a time of

§|fun and frolic, as well as devotions,

and the students exchange gifts.
Faculty families and students par-
ticipate in it with games, program
and lunch. We are anticipating
the one this year again.

Merry Christmas to all our
readers.

°

THE NEW BOSS

A motorist drove up again to the
neighborhood station and noticed a
large sign on the door, with the an-
nouncement, “Under New Manage-
ment.”

“What's the idea?” he asked the
attendant, seeing the owner inside.
“Isn’t that Jerry in there?”

got married yesterday.”

AND A CHEQUE |.

| FIGHT CANCERT.
| WITH A CHECKUP [=

(From Our Own Correspondent)

Allan Coleman was the victim of
an accident at Lee Bouck’s mill site
west of Cremona, had a toe broken
which was amputated last week in
Didsbury hospital.

Robert Bergeson suffered an in-
jury in an oll rig accident last
week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson have
moved back to live at Lee Bouck’s
mill. Harold is working there and
they live in a trailer. The couple
spent a week with the former's
folks, Mr. and Mrs. C, Wilson be-
fore moving back.

The Cremona W.A. met at the
home of Mrs. C. Bird last Friday.
Mrs, G. Reid was elected president
and Mrs. M. Earl, treasurer.

Maxine Turnbull was hospitalized
last week.

The annual students’ reunion

|dance will be held on Dec. 26th in

| Bergen Club and ail

j

m|rendering of the Messiah, in which | have moved to the
i both Mr. Carpenter and Mrs. Taylor hai

|

“Oh, sure,”” was the answer. “He |

|

Cresnona hall. Bosch orchestra.

A literary, sponsored by the Home
and School Assoc., was held in the
new auditorium on Dec. 6th. Par-
ticipants from all the bus routes,
as well ag the village, combined to

present to the public a delightfwi ,

evening

A welcome party was held for
Mr. and Mrs. Barlowe at their home
on Saturday evening, Dec. 7th, by
their immediate neighbors.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Gano were Sun-
day visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Whitlow.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Young and Mr.
E. Young were guests at the wed-
ding of Renphert Knapp in Calgary
last week.

o

(From Our Own Correspondent)

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sedore are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
Congratulations to the parents and
the grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Davidson.

Mrs. Anna Gamble of Didsbury
was a weekend visitor in the
district.

The school concert will be held
on Friday evening, Dec. 20. Thanks
to the ladies Aid, the W.A., the
others who
donated to the fund for treats.

Rev. Walter Gamble and family
new manse in

Those who called on Mr. S. E.

The Women's Missionary Society | Baughman of Zella on his birthday
of the United Missionary Church |9n Dec. 9th included Mr. and Mrs.
have made possible the converting | Howard Baughman and Wilfred

Wiens of Sundre; Rev. and Mrs.

ment with inlaid linoleum, In ad- | Hallman and Mrs, T. Haug of Ber-

gen and Myr, and Mrs. Harvey
Baughman of Drayton Valley.

e farms of Allan Norquay,
Mrs. Solveig Clarke and P. A.
Blain have been hooked up to the
power line. We are sure they will
all have a bright Christmas.

°

Westcott News

{From Our Own Correspondents

(Intended For Last Week)

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Luft on the birth of a daugh-
ter.

Best wishes to Robert Wilshusen,
who is in hospital with an ear in-
fection, Also to Mr. Herbert Goet-
Jen, who is a hospital patient.

Miss Pearl Goetjen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Goetjen ts un-
dergoing surgery in the Junior Red
Cross hospital at present, to correct
her crippled leg. Her parents and
her aunts, Mrs. Lyle Good and Mns.
Clarence Larson spent Sunday with
her and also visited with Mrs.
Mrs. Goetjen Sr., formerly of
Didsbury.

BPCT ATTAINARIE IMAGE *

.
Oe am

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1957

ee cee gee es cee eee. oo ooenee

lh ee

No We Are Not

Selling Our Business !

Yes We Do Have
Some Attractive
Year End Specials

1956 MONARCH 4-DOOR —
With radio, windshield washer, new
nylon tires and new appearance,

Year-End Special ow...
1953 HENRY “J” —

Seat covers, ground grip tires and re-
conditioned; low mileage.

Year-End Special ........................ $650.00
1952 PONTIAC 4-DOOR —

Good appearance inside and outside;

motor and rubber very good.

Year-End Special .................. $795.00
— STILL AT ONE LOW PRICE —

1950 MONARCH FOUR-DOOR

1950 CHEV. Two.Door coach $395

1951 DODGE FOUR-DOOR ......

SSS aaa aaa Saar

JOHN DEERE PONY PRESS DRILL —

10-Run, with Packers $125.00
1L.H.C, HAMMER MILL —

Six inch, with cyclone . $45.00
OLIVER “70” TRACTCR —

Good rubber and reconditioned.

Year-End Special $495.00

CASE “S” TRACTOR —
Reconditioned, has starter and P.T.O.;
ideal second unit.
Year-End Special $395.00

wh enh irs mm (— ( — 1 — (— ( — ( — | —( —( — (—f

JOHN DEERE DAY — FEBRUARY 3

gy SALES & SERVICE
— BUSINESS HOURS —
8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Monday thru Saturday

(es as | es (ae | ne (a, (re Cae. eee | em (se ( ae

COWAN & MOORE

Ditay

THE INNISFAIL CURLING CLUB

eae eV AND tae vee

THE INNISFAIL WAR MEMORIAL SOCIETY
ARE SPONSORING A PLAY-AT-HOME

CAR BINGO

WITH A —

NEW 1958 FORD As The MAJOR PRIZE ! !
Numbers drawn to date are listed below:-

72 N37 B14 G48 G49 Bll 121
116 B3 123 3120 O66 B12

17 GSS O75 N35 126 O71 N43

1 N42 069 O6]) BI GSS 124
N3) B4 B15 N33 N36 GS7 B6
G60 G47 N32 N4l 119 BS 118
127 13125 B2 129 #%&&122 BS O74
130 G52 G46 G51 G58

Dwellings For Sale

SIX-ROOM DWELLING —
Fully modern, centrally located; older

type. Some terms.
Priced at . $2500.00

FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW —
With two rooms in basement, dual
lumbing; north end.
. $7500.00

FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW —

Fully modern, full basement, large lot;

east Didsbury.

Pa E $9500.00

nn ee

REIBER BROTHERS

Where Insurance Is A Business, Not A Sideline
C. E. Relber Phone 90 A. W. Reliber

ADVERTISING DOESN'T COST ! ! IT PAYS ! !

THE DIDSBURY

Little Items of Loca

Mr. Bill Rennie, of Bogota,
South America, arrived in town on

CLOTHING
Didsbury

_—

FOLK

Phone Friday to visit with his mother,

124 Mrs. Pearl Rennie for a few weeks.
a a

We Have A Large Selection of Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Peter

Kryklwy) (Joy Elliott), on Novem-
ber 26th, a daughter, Patti Irene.

Christmas Gifts Now In Stock —
Choose yours now from our display of car
coats, dresses, skirts, sweaters and blouses.
Our lingerie selection is at its best...
housecoats, nighties, slips and panties, and

hose.
COME IN EARLY AND WE WILL HELP

YOU MAKE YOUR CHOICE ! !

—_

—

Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Scheidt drove
to Edmonton on Dec. 7th, where
the latter visited with her parents
Mr. and Mrs, 8. Hercheck, while
Walter attended the F.U.A. con-
vention. On Thursday Mr. Scheidt
was presented with a gold pin
from the F.U.A. in appreciation of
his work With the junior organiza-
tion.

OO accuse

Miss Lillian Daley left at the
weekend to spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives in Ottawa.

—

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oke left
Wednesday for California to spend
a few weeks with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Hannah.

—

ee

Come In And Test
Drive These Models...

1958 DODGE
1956 DODGE (Automatic Transmission)

1956 DODGE
1956 PONTIAC
1954 DODGE
1953 CHEV. 4-TON
(We Take Cash Trades or What Have You)

KELM’S
SERVICE

Didsbury

——

Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Emery
Wilson( Beverly Wiggins) of Ed-
monton, on December 10th, a son,
Kevin James, in the Royal Alexand-

ra hospital.
ry)

MELVIN NO

(From Our Own Correspondent)

The Melvin Community Club will
sponsor a Chrisimas concert at the
hall on Saturday, evening, Dec. 21.
There will be treats for the little
ones and a smal] admission charge
for the adults to defray expenses.
Everybody welcome.

Mr, and Mrs. A. E, Krebs, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Krebs and girls,
Were guests at a birthday dinner in
Cremona on Tuesday evening, when
Mrs. Lee Sanderman entertained in
honor of her husband's birthday.

Mrs. E. Dupont Sr. returned Sun-
day from Leominster, Mass., where
she visited with her mother, who is
very ill.

Phone 142

oO

Local Lad To Attend
Tuxis Parliament

It was announced on Tuesday,
December 10th, by Barrie Hughes,
deputy returning officer of the Al-
berta Tuxis Boys’ Parliament in
Red Deer that John Palmer, son of
Rev. and Mrs, T. K. Palmer, wil
attend the 30th session of the
Parliament in Calgary this year.
The session will be held in the
*city hall chambers in Calgary from
| Dec. 26th to 3lst. Theme for the
parliament will be “A Lamp To My
Feet,” chosen by this year's pre-
mier, Alec McCaila_ of
Leader of the opposition wil] be
Donald Schiitt of Lloydminster.

Mr. J. Roger Flumerfelt of Lon-
don, Ont., and former boys’ work
councillor for the Alberta Confer-
ence will act as lieutenant-governor
of the parliament.

The Alberta Parliament has the
honor of being the most continu-
ously meeting older boys’ parlia-
ment in the Dominion of Canada,
having held its first sessions in the
year 1920,

—— 0

LONE PINE ORIOLES
HOLD DECEMBER MEETING

The thrifty shopper buys where he or she is
invited to shop. Your advertisement in Bhe Dids-
bury Pioneer is an invitation to over 90 percent
of the people of Didsbury and distriot to buy
their needs in your place of business.

Too Many Bargains

WE HAVE SUCH AN ABUNDANCE OF GOOD
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS THAT IT IS IM-
POSSIBLE TO LIST THEM ALL IN THIS
SMALL SPACE...

Why Not Come In and See For Yourself
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT

HALLIDAY’S

CASH GROCERY

The December meeting of Lone
Pine Orioles, held at the home f
Ruby Milne, opened with a Xmas
song and repeating of the creed.
Ro}l call was ‘* penny for each inch
of hand” was answered by twelve
members,

Minutes were read and the treas-
urer gave her report. Completed
program books were handed. in.
Art and short stories are to be com-
pleted by the end of January.
R| Prizes were presented to Ruby
S| Milne and Bev Thompson for sell-
‘ing the most tickets for the raffle.
The ten-cent draw, netting $2.30
was won by Mrs. Hazel Milne.

Following this there was an ex-
change and members then pre-
sented their mothers with a gift.

you c

Law’s Drug Store

“The REXALL Store”
PHONE 40 — DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

Bremner. !

AN STOP FASTER
THAN THE BIG
FELLOW!

PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA
| Interest

FL _OEOE_EeOeEEEOeeeE——eee EOE eeeee— —oeoeeSeess SSD

‘s Speci - als

Coming Events

—There will be qa dunce at the

Westerdale hall on Dec, 27, with

the String-Busters orchestra sup-

plying the music. Couple, $1.60.
a

—A Christmas Cantata, “The Great
Light”, will be presented by the
Evangelical choir on Friday, Dec.
20 at 8 pm. im the Evangelical
church. Come and bring a friend.
——— a a)
—All are Welcome to attend the
presentation of a Christmas can-
tata., "The Great Light”, by the
Evangelical choir this Friday, Dec.
20th at 8 p.m. in the Evangelical
church.

Henry's Mat Manxer
Phone 127 Free Delivery

a ae
A New Year's Turkey Dinner,
with all the trimmings, will be
served at Mount View Coffee Shop
from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. on Jan. Ist.
$2.00 per plate. 60-2te
a |
—The next meeting of the Dids-
Choral Society will be held Janu-
ary 6th, 1958 at 8:00 pm. in the
Bible College Chapel.
— 6 um
—The Melvin W.I, will sponsor .
Christmas program at Melvin hall
on December 21st. There will be a ¢
bag of candy for every child pres. |
ent. | i

JUST UNLOADED | JUST UNLOADED!
— A CAR OF GOOD QUALITY —

ROUGH LUMBER

Boards and Dimension
While Stock Lasts,

— 4 —
—There will be a dance at Rugby
hall, Dec. 31st. Music by Roy
| Fisher and his Stringbusters. Hats
land novelties. 50-2te

ATLAS LUMBER (0

EE DIDSBURY ALTA:v.9-7- Pacts

°
TRUE, BUT TRUE ! ! !

A bachelor is a rolling stone who
gathers no boss,

°
C.P.R. Schedule
aaa ‘aie ] N 0 T | C E ]
suis anateee The manager of the Olds Auction Mart
(Flag Only) |(( @mmounces that there will be no sale Tuesday,
Daily 4:32 pm.|}/ December 24th, but customers are asked to
(Fisg Only) |) bring everything to the sale on Friday, Decem-
> sara 12:38 am.|)) BOF 27th, when lumber, posts, miscellaneous
ne Pas Only) |({ items, hogs and cattle will be sold.
y :31 am.
pai "in |) Olds Auction Mart
( )
Dally 1:25 pm. |) Olds Alberta
LATE CLASSIFIEDS ee FL AIO A

APPLICATION FOR LEASE OF
ROAD ALLOWANCE OR
SURVEYED HIGHWAY

Notice is hereby given that MR.
LLOYD G. VOGEL of Carstairs,
Alberta, has made application to
the Minister of Highways, Edmon-
ton for a lease of the following
road allowance or surveyed high-
way, viz. lying between Secs. 11
and 14 of Twp. 30-3-5.

Any protest against the granting
of the above mentioned lease must
be forwarded to the Minister of
Highways, Edmonton, within thirty
days from the date of this notice.

Dated at Carstairs, Alberta, this
19th day of December, 1957.
LLOYD G. VOGEL,

Carstairs, Alberta

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank everyone who
came to help when our house start-
ed on fire; all help was greatly ap-
preciated,
ltp

FOUND — A set of oar ki

CHINAWARE —
GLASSWARE —

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
SPORTING GOODS BIKES
CHESTERFIELDS and CHAIRS

50-2te

Leeson Hardware

Phone 372 Didsbury

eys bear-
ing the number VE 1794. The
owner can have them back by
calling in at The Pioneer office
and paying for this ad.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMEN’

Mrs. George Walders wishes to
announce the engagement of her
youngest daughter, Olga Roberta,
to Mr. Jacob Schafer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Shafer of Three Hills.
The wedding will take place in the
Fvangelical Chureh, Didsbury, at
4:00 p.m, on January 25th.

With A Gift From
Berschils

LINGERIE (Sli “Ha Nities)

CAR CO.
HANDBAGS
SLIPPERS
NYLONS

DRESSES
FOR HIM —

CAR COATS
PARKAS
JEWELLERY
SLIPPERS
GLOVES
SHIRTS
SOCKS
TIES
NN aaNet yer en ener er ee eee er eee
J. V. Berscht & Sons
“For Gifts Of Lasting Satisfaction”
Phone 36 Didsbury